davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-17
ILLINOIS POSTS PROTEST.

SEfTGFIELD, Ill, June 16.-Represent,
atiyys of abont thirty Graud Army$of the
Re1IGIic posts of llinoismet at the State
house today and 'adopt'd resolutions pro
testing in vigorous LANGUAGE against the re-
teirn of tn. S,fptuSd Confederate flags to
the original " posssssors, as contem-
plated in the order recently announced
bye the War Department of the United
States and asking Gov, .oglesby to telegraph
to- President Cleveland an urgent protest
against such action, and request for such
action as may be necessary to preserve and
protect for the Illinois soldiery the flags
and trophies captured by them in the war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-17
!, maine IN ENGLAND.
THE JUBILEE YACHT RACES.

The Dauntless Only Saves by Her
American Shippers Smartness.
LONDON, June 16-The relative positions
of the yachts in the Jubilee race are still un-
certain. The haze around the Goa there
prevents them from being seen. x. Mr..
Popham writes to the papers protesting
against the gross negligence of which the
Captain of the steam~ yacht Pandora was
guilty in running into the American
yacht Dauntless. He says the collision took
place at o'clock in the afternoon, and that
the Dauntless had her mizzengaff carried
away and her sails split, and only escaped
being cut into amidships by the Pandora
through the smartness of tine DauntleSs'
skipper.
THE YACHTS HEARD FROM.
The Sleuthhound, the Aline and the
Gwendoline passed Lowestoft, Suffolk coun-
ty, this afternoon. The Sleuthhound was
in the lead A yacht, supposed to be the
Sleuthhound, passed Flamberough Head,
Yorkshire, at 3:45 O'Clock this afternoon.
The weather at the time was fine. The
water wBs smooth and a fresh southerly
breeze was blowing The Gwendoline passed
Flamberough Head at 5:15 p. IN. She was
ten miles from land The Aline or
Selene passed Flamberough at 8 d. m.
1t is reported that one of the yachts has
passed Arboath or Forfar, on the coast of
Scotland
A GENTLEIANLY ACT.
Mr.. Smith, owner OF the Pandora, which
ran into the Dauntless, mas written a letter
to the owner of the Dauntless, expressing
great regret that the collision occurred and
Offering TO pay all damages without entering
into the question as to the blame. Mr.
Smith was not on board the Pandora at the
time of the accident
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-17
FUILGRAFF ON THE SPIT.

Mr.. Nicoll concluded his opening address
and ex-Alderman Fulgraf took the witness
stand. He told about the same old story OF
the "combine" that he did ON the former
tiials. and was put to the torture in the
cross-eyamination as on those occasions. He
aid not stand it as well to-day as formerly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-17
PATIENT JUSTICE.
Progress Made Yesterday in
-, Nnxy VnIslv

Little Progress Made yesterday IN
Sharp's Trial in New York.
NEW YoRK, June 1G-At 9;30 o'clock
this morning Jacob Sharp came into court
with Under Sheriff Sexton and Deputy
George Curran, his legally constituted
guardians, who had spent the night with
their prisoner at his Twenty-third Railroad
street mansion But few people were in the
court room and four of these were ladies'
Mr. Nicoll resumed his address at 9:45, re-
viewing briefly the points he made last
evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-17
AFTER THE sPoILs.

The clerks offices in the court house had
hardly opened to-day before the attor neys
ior the suffering Board OF 'frade spectators
began ciowding IN with their ailldavits for
attachments on which to have the service Of
q gainishee secured. Among the first 10 ap-
pear was Attorney Riddle, whose case reads:
Joseph w. Wiltshire and Howard Eckeft,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-17

The telegraph tonight Is bringing pro
tests from q number Of Northern States,
so,pc II them through the Governors ~
, 1887-07-16

That is to say, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very wonder
full machinery it is. Not only the larger
air passages, but the thousands of little
tubes and cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be there,
your lungs cannot do half their work.
A nd what they do, they cannot do well
Call it cold, cough, Group, Pneumonia,
catarrh, consumptioni or any of the fam
lily of throat and nose and head and lung
distractions, all are bad. All ought to
be got rid of. There is Just one sure way
to get rid Of them. That is to take
Boschee's German Syrup, which any
druggist will sell you at rs cents a bottle.
Even if everything else has failed you
you may depend upon this for certain.
, 1887-07-16

every Sunday afternoon" said a
down town lady, 81 have a sermon
preached to me, and though it lacks the
tediousness of a summer sermon, it ex-
asperates me as much and l extract quite
as much good as when l sit for an hour
and listen to a person as human as l am
recount the failings of the audience. Let
me explain it to you. 1 reside immedi-
ately opposite a cemetery, and from my
window 1 al see the gate, which is left
unlocked IN Sunday, 70 that lot holders
can enter and look after the homes of
their dead. The gate is very rusty and
exceedingly difficult to push open. Along
comes a strong man, pushes the gate and,
finding it does not give, he increases his
efforts and finally opens it after consider
able labor. Then, after entering, in an
excess of rage, he fiercely shuts it, and
l see how silly it is to get angry at %trifles.
A woman comes along, and, after a great
deal of trouble, she succeeds in opening
it, but thoughtlessly closes it tightly, and
/ am made aware of how much trouble
she could nave saved others by a little
thoughtfulness. Cases such as the first
brings its moral by amusing me and the
second by exasperating e."-Philadel-
phia Call.
, 1887-07-16

Bernhardt never had a corset. She has
never fastened a pair of stays around her
in her life, which accounts for her SUD-
pleness and inimitable grace. For one
reason she has always been so thin that
there has been no need for corsets to con-
fine her into a size small enough for her
gowns. When she, goes to the dress
makers she wears a smooth, but not tight
waist of heavy white linen, which the
dressmaker fills out in hollow places with
a few folds of cotton batting, fitting the
waist of the gown over it. But this is
only worn for smoothness and not to re-
duce her waist. On the stage she does
not wear e that, which accounts for
her long, smooth strides and the a $ of
her poses, that rather melt and dissolve
INTO each other than change.-New York
World.
, 1887-07-16

a German Paper makes the astounding
statement that more than 1000, GOO glass
eyes are made every year in Germany
and Switzerland, while one French house
manufactures 300, 900 of them annually.
The pupil is made of colored glass, and
sometimes red lines are painted on the
inner surface, to simulate the veins. The
largest number of these eyes are bought
- laborers, who are exposed to fire and
are consequently liable to lose an eye
An artificial eye rarely lasts more than
five years, as the secretions of the lach-
rymal glands cloud the surface of the
glass. DIR. Magnus has pointed out that
the expression of the eyes is almost solely
due to the movements of the upper eye
lids; and that is the reason that we NAV
see a man with a glass eye a hundred
times before we discover his infirmity.-
New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
, 1887-07-16

Bismarck is one of the boIdest and
most outspoken men. MOI long ago, he
declared that nothing could be done with
a Russian of the lower class except by be-
ing rough with him, and he related an
incident which ice happened to him in
st. Petersburg. Bismarck was walking
n day along the street in the Russian
capital, when a peasant rudely pushed up
against him The prince at once knocked
the peasant down. The man go zap from
the ground, took off his cap, bowed low
and humbly, and made the most abiect
apologies. That is the way to deal with
Russians, y said Bismarck, in telling the
story.-Argonaut.
, 1887-07-16
A CALL ON o,poNoyAN.


A Correspondents Reception by the Ex-
Chief of the Fenian brotherhood.
Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, July 4-On Beekman street.
up several dark stairways, and 1 was in. the
job room of the firm that prints OiDonovan
Rossa's paper, The United Irishman.
The foreman of the establishment was M
Pertaining and guessed at my business when
1 asked FOR the e1-Fenian. "Oh," he said.
with a wise shake of the head, "you fellows
wouldn't have much to write about if it
wnsn't for Rosa"
"Do many reporters come to see him p, 7
asked.
Eyes, a good many; one or two nearly
every day"
"And does he talk to themqn
mot very much. 1 don't think Mr. Rosa
wants as much notoriety as formerly
AS we talked Rosa came in, pulling off his
coat as he walked through the room. He
wore a huge broad brimmed, low soft hat
which suggested the cowboy, an idea his
powerful form and six feet of stature encour-
aged. He scanned my card critically. chew
ing a toothpick, flung the card on a little
desk next that of a proof reader, and asked
me to be seated.
But he would not talk. u have done about
enough fighting, " he said; asome of the other
fellows may do it now"
asked if he could not say something about
the Fenian brotherhood, when he explained
that he bad nothing to do with that organi-
cation, and l recalled that he had been de-
posed from its leadership. Would he not talk
about the George movements
@Ah, that is ticklish ground he said.
Would he say anything about the organized
opposition to English rule in Irelandl He
shook his head. Nor about the Catholic fol-
lowing Father McGlynn would have in event
he were pycOmmrnipata12 AElo. .l.1.-
For his opinion of the jubilee demonstration
IN honor of the queen he referred me to his
paper; and for information about himself, to
his books. MAO
, 1887-07-16

W. n. Hunt can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best of
everything, but to secure the agency for
such article as have well-known merit, and
are popular with the people, thereby sus-
tanning the reputation of being always
enterprising, and ever reliable. Having
secured the agency for the celebrated DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
will sell it on a positive guarantee. 1t
will surely cure any and every affection of
throat, lungs and chest, and to show you
our confidence, we invite you to call and
get a trial bottle free.
, 1887-07-16
SONG OF THE MocklNe BIRD.

The true song OF the mocking bird
Far in the woodland lone is heard,
No mimic strain therein has part,
The tones come singing from his heart;
Another note he brings each day,
Where roses DER the lattice sway;
The song in which the world has part
Is not the true song OF his heart.
In dulCct, palpitating tone .
He sings and dreams himself alone;
Such music In the cadence lies,
It's like a voicc from paradise;
l, softly stealing through the wood
Capture the song, a sweet prelude;
1t thrills the dusky solitude;
Dream Of u nest and downy brood.
Through all the songs bewitchinR power
There floats rs fragrance from a flower
A spell, as though a haunting one
Had lrirted from a joy long flown.
Dear bird, your secret who would tell
One hint OF your sweet madrighli
Enough one listening ear had part
And heard the singing Of n heart.
Laura F. Hinsdale.
, 1887-07-16

The Stakeholder of Dalmatia has be-
gun the excavations of m old Roman
city, Aperia, in the district of lara, and
has found the colossal walls of the ancient
city. Dalmatia is about the only dis
triCt where Roman coins, gems and
canoes are still found in large quantities.
The peasants dig them up while plovirg.
and sell them TO tourists and the u4.,ccTe
Ta7riscned in Chose lsrts.-New IoiE
ps5t. W
, 1887-07-16

A warranted Salve to cure old sores OF
all kinds IN man or beast, especially syph-
little ulcers, itching or liberated piles, alb
cesses, milk leg, old army sores, proud
flesh; a positive cure for saddle sores, ifs.
lula, pail evil, scratches; the only cure to
be used in private for treatment of syphi-
lis. No cure, money returned. One dol
lar by mail. DIR. Il. w. MORRIS,
Hunters Hot Springs, Mont.
, 1887-07-16

The hest salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, Sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale by W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-07-16

The eight longest rivers in the world,
according TO the calculations of Maj. Gen.
a. Won Tiblo. are as follows: Missouri
Mississippi. A,l@4 miles; Nile, 1920;
nang-tse-hiang. 3,15S; Amazon, 3.OG3;
1encsei-Scanga, 1850; AMOR, 1850,
Congo, 2,sS3; Mackenzie, 2.SGS. Tho
length Of the Missouri Mississippi is taken
irom'the report of Messrs. Humphreys
and Abbott. klodcrs estimates it at
3,G5s miles. Public Opinion.
, 1887-07-16

NON>N trihe with any Throat or
Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children arc
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough.
use Acker's English Remedy and proven
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and SOC
DIR. W. n. Hunt.
, 1887-07-16

If the food is not properly digestcd it
becomes corrupt, and poisons the system
1t is intended to nourish. This is indiges
ton.
My wife has suffered for many years
with Indigestion. After trying everything
else recommended, she tried Simmons
Liver Regulator. In three days after
in perpcct health; she does not suffer at
out any of her previous symptoms"
W. G. SUBERs, Balm bridge, Ga.
, 1887-07-16

New York Spirit If die Times endorses
St Jacobs oil for horse complaints.
, 1887-07-16
o EVERYBODY.

Each year our mail order trade in
creases. The people of the West are
finding they can save money by trading
with us, besides getting stylish and well
made goods.
We keep everything worn by man or
boy, and our goods are made up with
special care. We carry many garments
not to be found elsewhere in Colorado.
Garments for miners, cattlcmcn mud
%ranchmen specially adapted to their re-
spective vacations.
We cheerfully send IL Fashion Cata-
loguc and Price List to any address; also
send samples and prices on application.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded.
, 1887-07-16
-
CAPITAL PRIZE $15O,OOO.

- We do hereby certify that zoe supervise The ar
engagements for all he MonthlUdnd
trainings Of The Louisiana State Lottery Com
Pdny, and in person manage and control The
Quoted NTH honesty, fairness, and in good fniUI
toiOdrd al parties, and zoe duthorise The Cbm-
puhy TO use hhtS certificate, ruth J%ucSimiLcS Of our
signatures attached in its ndUe1tiScnentS.
, 1887-07-16

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19

NOR EEST-Gicod room house. No. siS Er1pogis
ave al sooi barn snc Sable for several horses
HOLSTER s Co, 10 4 sin 81 RON 5-os'
TOR RENT-A nicely furnished room u 80 Mar
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
Senate.

WAsHISGToN, -. c., Jan. 1S.-Mr
ta~ley. from the select committee on cen
thnial celebration of the adoption os the
constitution, reported joint resolution
providing for the appointment Of jDlEi
committee of five senators and eight repre-
sentatives to consider the expectancy OF
holding in 1892 an international exhibition
of industries and productions Of all cOun-
tries Passed
Mr. Bowen, from the committee on In
dian affairs, reported 4 bill to refer to the
court of claims eastern and western laud,
of the Cherokee Indians Calendar.
Mr. Cockrell. from the committee on
military affairs, reported = bill To amend
the act Of June ), 1881, providing for the
muster and pay Of certain officers ami men
OF the volunteer forces Passed
Mr. German offered preamble and res
-oluIion whose terms are very similar to
those of the bill offered yesterday in the
house by Mr. Belmont of New York Il
authorizes the president Ia prohibit the
transit ii rough the United States or terri
torial waters any engines, cars, vessels or
goods proceeding from Canada.
Mr. ingalls, introduced d bill 10 extend
executive avenue in the city Of " ashington.
Referred
The senate then took up the house bill
to declare forfeited the lands granted I"
the New Orleans. Baton Rouge & Fick~-
burg Railroad comr ranl (thr Back Bone 9hr
forfeiture To apply I" lands east of Ihr
Mississippi and 10 conform 10 the New o.
leans Pacific Railroad company (a>siguee IF
the her company, the granted ltn,t~ mol
forfeited The sub >tirutt declares forfeited
all lands originally granted. with provls"
confirming titles acquired by purcha~r
from any railroad company 10 any bona
fite setl lcrS
Mr. Gibson offered an amendment to the
oIigna! bill protecting The rights Of the
settlers. and argued against the substitute
Offered by his colleague
Mr.. EisIi> advocated his substitute. and
81, re Of the near time when the overshad
owing influence aud power OF corporate
bodies over IrgiSlt,i0n woul! be che ckr.,
subjected and destroyed The conditions
of the grIut ~ 10 the time when the rail-,
road should be completed had not been
complied With and tler fore the grant
ceased To operate.
Mr. Eimuuds argued against the bill
II characterized The purchase Of the grant
from the Back Bone railroad IL one of /,
IN ~ I,;.,l Us deals ever praCllced IN the
Unted >iaIe~, and that was saying u good
deal.
The amendment offered by Mr. Gibson
WAS agreed to without division. The ques-
tnn was ten taken upon the substitute
Offered by Mt Eu,ti>, and it was rejected
yeas IL, nays 81.
Tue bill as amended was then passed
without division.
Mr. Edmunds gave notice that early to
morrow he should move that the senate
proceed Ia the consideration Of executive
business for the consideration Of topics Of
wide public interest. He gave the notice
now 80 that all senators might understand
it. II is supposed to refer To the Nicaraa-
qua canal resolution
Adjourned
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19

I'OR SALE-hucr1 ss p acheys thr-- crr1er--
* tret tn- r2-r " sotifta assrss~ : tl-ess
from boa. l,- ayr = Eluz-s - % them ses ~
= u5 u~f9re Start Fny st - a. Prise S1ti4. l@
-,u Pes hey, FoGSSh ave souJ5. a-'
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19

appoint and fix the compensation Of three
competent person, said compensation not
to exceed g 900 per annum 10 each, and
the necessary travelling expenses and
board bills. for which proper vouchers
shall be returned, to be provided by The
secretary Of the interior aud also to appoint
a s;enographer if necessary and tix his
compensation. whose duty it shall be to
examine into the working and financial
management of the Pacific railroads that
have received aid from the government in
bonds or lands and ascertain whether they
have observed all the obligations imposed
upon them by the laws under which they
Received such aid, or Of acts since passed
in reference thereto; and whether their
books and accounts are 50 Kept as 70 show
the net earnings OF the aided roads,
not reduced by constructive mileage on
branch roads or average mileage between
aided and non aided roads or parts OF roads.
or whether there is a division Of earnings
of aided roads to less productive branches
or any other wrongful or improper pur-
pose; and if 81, how much, and whether
there is discrimination OF Rates in favor 81!
unalded against aided roads; and whether
any. and if so how much, money Is due
and owing to the nited States on account
of mistake or erroneous accounts, reports
or settlements by said roads: or whether
the proceeds Of any trust funds or lands
loaned, advanced or granted have been III
verted from their lawful use. The person.
appointed to have power 10 examine al
books, papers and methods OF said c)mpd
MES, employ experts if necessary, summon
and compel attendance of Witnesses aaa
administer oa;hs They shall at all times
~ under the immediate direction and cos
troll Of the secretary Of the interior and may
at any time be removed by him III his DIS
crctiOn In addition 10 these duties are
those imposed by the amendments adopted
IL already stated $50. 600 Is appropriated
for the purpose Of the investigation
The house then proceeded to consider
the conference report on the interstate com
merce bill
Mr.. Crisp said there could be no doubt
ls to the power and right Of congress Ia
lesi>lae in he premises. Passing on tn .
discussion of the long and short haul ques
fi0n. he declared that the basis on which
freight rates should be fixed, was the value
Of the line-and cost of transportation.
Mr.. O'Neil Of Pennsylvania, spoke
against the conference report, and NJ
HOPKINS of Illinois, made an argument IL
support Of it.
l'-nding further discussion the matter
went over.
Mr.. Blount Of Georgia, frosa the con-
milree on postoffices and post roads, report
ri the postotfice appropriation bill. Re
ferrcd
The speaker announced the appointment
nf Messrs Bragg, Niele and Steele, Is con
ferees on the army appropriation bill.
The house then adiournei.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19

E74E >AIE-A eies .ci~za stock = s-sctrt-s s3af.-
z Eo-a rssh JC-sE@ss- y 8i rsat r-ti ,--- 3
.os.-1s s bEftlUx AEy a=tis. sECll Gaf
'Ee-g Dogxsz. ave. ystchls.- a., T. Cros-
5.- .ss-rF-
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19
Adjourned

Mr.. Skinner of North Carolina, sab
milted a conference report upon the bill fol
the allotment OF land in >evcraIty TO In
dians. Laid over for the present
Mr.. Lowering. of Massachusetts, from
the committee on Invalid pensions, re-
ported "A bill increasing from So to 500
the pension of SuldieT> and sailors who io>l
both arms. Refereed to.commiItee of the
whole
Mr. Belmont. Of New York, from the
committee on foreign affairs reported Il
-bli for the appointment of a commission
{, investigate concerning losses AMI njur
/ = since December 81. 1885. upon United
: dies citizens engaged in the North Allan
ii fisheries
The house then. in the morning hour.
re ,ifnei consideration of the joint re>oiu-
ito / authorizing the investigation OF the
ac -uants OF Pacific Tailraads.
Mr.. Crisp OF Georgia offered an amend
me Il directing inquiry into the kind. char
act r aud amount of assets OF such coinsaa-
les =, have received all from the govern
n eut in bonds, and what assets of each
COMPANY are now subjrCt 10 the lien of The
government and the value thereof.
Mr. Anderson IF Kansas offered an
amendment directing inquiry u To whether
auy dividends have been unlawiuiiy paid
on Ihe capital stock # said companies aud
whether any new stock has been issued. or
any guarantee or pledges made without
authority of law The commission was
also detected to Investigate all tact> relating
In the pretended consolidation OF the | mon
Pacific Rsifroad company. Kansas Pacihc
r. ..iluoad company and Denver Facldc
Rsiroad com aany into an alleged corpora
- a
tinn known n the Gn'un PscltIc kailrpad
coIapaay.
Mr. Holman of Indiana, offered an
amendment directing the commission 10
ENQUIRE whether any of the Pacific railroad
rorpurstious which obtained bonds from
the United States expended any oi thelr
monies or other assets IN the CONSTRUCTION
of other railrcad> or invested any ot thei
monies or assets in stocks or bonds OF othtT
rail rOad corporations
Mr.. Henley uf CALIFORNIA;. offered an
amendment extending the inquiry as 10
whether any divi5tend> have heen Illegally
declared by tie directors OF said cumpd1iles.
and II 80 10 what extent. ami whether tle
amount of such illegal dividends may n"i
h. r,cov, r,4i from the directors unlawful!
declaring the same
Mr. la, den. ot Massachusetts,. speaking
for Charles Francis Adams, stated that
thai -qentleIuau desired the urnp,,>etl inves
tig4,iou. and presented his published letter
Ia that effect H ,it sired 10 give liltie
piece of history in Connection with this
r-s.,I,,rion VIII ch had ori- inailv leen intro
duced by Mr. Hendley. If California The
resolution haS b-tn introduced for The par
pose of otsstructiu- any gislaiion on the
extension bill before ihe house.
The amendments offered by Nessrs.
Crisp. Anderson. Holman and Hendiey
Were agreed 10.
FFbe Joint resolution provides that the
SECRETARY of the interior be authorized TO